Voting for the Clinical Year Representative positions is now open - get your vote in before Friday 25 January at 7 PM! You may only vote for your own year level. Results will be published after nominees have been contacted. Please contact Abby Moore (vpc@amss.org.au) with any questions.

Want to get involved with the AMSS in 2019? Nominations are now open for Clinical Year Representative positions. Whether it's helping at events, making sweet memes or nutting out educational issues, you can be a part of it!

A big thank you to all who completed the 2018 AMSS Assessment Survey. The value of such submissions cannot be understated and puts TeamEd in a strong position to work with staff in 2019 to act on the feedback submitted. Keen to hear what everyone said about anatomy, learning objectives, and OSCEs? Check out the submission for the data, colourful graphs and insightful comments that highlight student opinion on assessment.

Divestment. Why should I, a poor medical student who spends every second week eyeing off people's food scraps at McDonalds, bother thinking about who I'm banking with?

Ever wanted to use the Eduroam Wi-Fi on campus but been unable to? Did you know that we can access Eduroam internet at heaps of university sites around the world that also subscribe to Eduroam? Check out the guide below to access Eduroam.

Starting Monday, the AMA(SA) Doctors in Training Committee are excited to bring you Doctors' Health and Wellbeing Month. Follow the AMA - SA Doctors in Training Facebook page to see interesting and useful posts relating to the weekly themes - Self Care, Nutrition, Exercise and Social, and stay up to date with the events being run across the month. These will include mindfulness and cooking classes, a lawn bowls night, "Which specialty does the most steps?" competition, a private screening of Fantastic Beasts: the Crimes of Grindelwald, and more!

Congratulations to Elizabeth Dooley on her election as the new Clinical Coordinator for 2019.

The sleep lab in the old RAH was decommissioned upon the move and a lab has not been re-created. This means that they are unable to perform the more sophisticated 'level 1' sleep studies that are required to assess complex sleep issues that arise in the subgroups of inpatients that the nRAH is designed to care for (stroke patients and spinal cord injury patients as two examples), and they are also unable to optimally care for a range of other patients including those with chronic respiratory failure requiring nocturnal non-invasive ventilation and narcolepsy. The AMA(SA) and SASMOA both support the reinstatement of the sleep lab on this basis.